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#RunRunRunTheGame : 2 min gameplay preview Near-miss system. Slow-mo when squished. Reverb on her voice. Visual score.. It's turning into something very arcade and hard to survive ! Next release… in a month💖 #SizeTwitter #Giantess #巨大娘 #サイズフェチ 👉 Support on S*Star

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Tina, Ginormuse (giantesstina.bsky.social)

11,905 subscribers

18,190 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

NSFW#RunRunRunTheGame#SizeTwitter#Giantess#巨大娘#サイズフェチ
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Beneath the Giant Shadow(Preview) The tiny one can only live in the shadow of the giantess😏 This is just a free video preview. The full version is now available in my Patreon store and on my personal homepage. If you're interested, go and check it out! Tell me what you want to see next! #giantess #feet #sizetwitter #巨大娘
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Beneath the Giant Shadow(Preview) The tiny one can only live in the shadow of the giantess😏 This is just a free video preview. The full version is now available in my Patreon store and on my personal homepage. If you're interested, go and check it out! Tell me what you want to see next! #giantess #feet #sizetwitter #巨大娘

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Hello, giving up some news. I'm done blocking one big part of Pine Glade. It's currently getting a voice over. In the meantime, I'm going to work on a couple of autumn themed sets. Pine Glade already is an autumn special, but it's a lovely season after all! Here's a small preview of it. #sizetwitter #giantess #巨大娘 #sizedifference
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Hello, giving up some news. I'm done blocking one big part of Pine Glade. It's currently getting a voice over. In the meantime, I'm going to work on a couple of autumn themed sets. Pine Glade already is an autumn special, but it's a lovely season after all! Here's a small preview of it. #sizetwitter #giantess #巨大娘 #sizedifference

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When she was little, this woman used to practice holding her breath and pretending to drown — not for attention, but because she kept having visions of needing to do it one day to survive. Years later, while swimming in the ocean in Rhode Island, she got caught in a violent riptide and was being slammed into rocks underwater. She held her breath for what felt like forever, and just when she thought she was about to inhale water, she heard a voice in her head say, “Relax your body. I’ll push you out.” She straightened out, relaxed, and was suddenly shot out of the riptide so hard that she landed on her feet in the shallow water. She believes her childhood practice — and whatever that voice was — saved her life. Have you ever had something strange or unexplainable guide or protect you?

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This girl built a $24/year AI visual setup while most creators are still overpaying $1,800 to $4,080 a year for APIs, cloud rendering and visual tools. And no, this isn’t a pre-render or a paid filter hiding in the cloud. It’s live on her laptop right now. The phone camera feeds into TouchDesigner, the movement gets turned into particles, and the whole visual reacts in real time. Most people build this the expensive way. $50 to $180/month in API usage, $40 to $100/month for cloud rendering, another $60/month for visual software, then a “small” creative workflow quietly turns into a $3,000+/year habit. Her stack cuts through almost all of that. The phone becomes the input. TouchDesigner handles the visual layer. Ollama runs the local model. The laptop does the loop without sending every experiment to someone else’s server. No cloud GPU. No API meter. No subscription chain. No project that dies when the billing page fails. Just a normal machine, a camera feed, a node graph and a local model running visuals people still assume need a paid stack behind them. The numbers are the insane part. $0 for Ollama. $0 for TouchDesigner non-commercial. 8GB+ RAM is enough to start. Around $2/month if you count electricity. That’s $24/year instead of a stack that can hit $4,080/year. The effect looks like something a studio would sell. The setup is just one girl refusing to rent the whole process every month.

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"Courage is far shorter in supply than genius." - Peter Thiel "One of the challenges in writing a book about entrepreneurship or teaching a class on this is that there is sort of no formula. And I think science always starts with a number two. It starts with experiments you can repeat, things you can do over and over again. But there's sort of a sense in which every moment in the history of business, every moment in the history of technology happens only once. The next Mark Zuckerberg will not be starting a social networking company. The next Larry Page will not start a search engine. The next Bill Gates will not be starting an operating system. And so if you are trying to copy these people, you're in some sense not learning from them. And so I think one of the really big challenges in teaching or writing about entrepreneurship is what can you say about being an entrepreneur at all when the key thing is always to do something new, different, that's not precisely been done before. And so the point of departure I start with in Zero to One is a somewhat indirect approach by asking a series of contrarian questions. The business question is, what great company is nobody starting? The more intellectual version of this question is, tell me something true that very few people agree with you on. And this is a fantastic interview question. It turns out to be quite a hard question, even when people can read on the internet that you ask of everybody who comes in the door, it still is a hard question. It's one of those unusual questions where if you know it's on the test, it's still hard. And it's hard not just because we sort of think that new things require brilliance or something like that, but because it's socially difficult. If I ask you that question, if you tell me something like the education system is screwed up or our political system doesn't work very well, those are true answers, but they're not actually good answers because all of us already know them to be true. The good answers are ones that are somehow uncomfortable that the person interviewing you does not actually want to hear. And I think we live in this world where courage is in far shorter supply than genius. And so it is sort of this, it is in a sense this problem of political correctness properly understood, is this very deep, very, very broad sort of a problem."
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"Courage is far shorter in supply than genius." - Peter Thiel "One of the challenges in writing a book about entrepreneurship or teaching a class on this is that there is sort of no formula. And I think science always starts with a number two. It starts with experiments you can repeat, things you can do over and over again. But there's sort of a sense in which every moment in the history of business, every moment in the history of technology happens only once. The next Mark Zuckerberg will not be starting a social networking company. The next Larry Page will not start a search engine. The next Bill Gates will not be starting an operating system. And so if you are trying to copy these people, you're in some sense not learning from them. And so I think one of the really big challenges in teaching or writing about entrepreneurship is what can you say about being an entrepreneur at all when the key thing is always to do something new, different, that's not precisely been done before. And so the point of departure I start with in Zero to One is a somewhat indirect approach by asking a series of contrarian questions. The business question is, what great company is nobody starting? The more intellectual version of this question is, tell me something true that very few people agree with you on. And this is a fantastic interview question. It turns out to be quite a hard question, even when people can read on the internet that you ask of everybody who comes in the door, it still is a hard question. It's one of those unusual questions where if you know it's on the test, it's still hard. And it's hard not just because we sort of think that new things require brilliance or something like that, but because it's socially difficult. If I ask you that question, if you tell me something like the education system is screwed up or our political system doesn't work very well, those are true answers, but they're not actually good answers because all of us already know them to be true. The good answers are ones that are somehow uncomfortable that the person interviewing you does not actually want to hear. And I think we live in this world where courage is in far shorter supply than genius. And so it is sort of this, it is in a sense this problem of political correctness properly understood, is this very deep, very, very broad sort of a problem."

Founder Mode

12,339 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

.Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸's advice to college students: "Gain AI superpowers. I think it's actually very straightforward." "You have the enormous stroke of luck that you have arrived at the moment in which there is this new capability for augmenting human ability on a thousand fronts at the same time, that's just dropped into our laps, and it's going to get much better from here." "You are gonna have the opportunity to have this be something that is absolutely key to your skill set and key to everything that you can accomplish as a professional or as a creative for the next 50 years." "I would just lean in incredibly hard on that. Walk into every job interview with, 'Here's my portfolio, resume, whatever. Here is how I use this technology. Here are the capabilities that I'm bringing to the table.'" Erik Torenberg MTS
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.Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸's advice to college students: "Gain AI superpowers. I think it's actually very straightforward." "You have the enormous stroke of luck that you have arrived at the moment in which there is this new capability for augmenting human ability on a thousand fronts at the same time, that's just dropped into our laps, and it's going to get much better from here." "You are gonna have the opportunity to have this be something that is absolutely key to your skill set and key to everything that you can accomplish as a professional or as a creative for the next 50 years." "I would just lean in incredibly hard on that. Walk into every job interview with, 'Here's my portfolio, resume, whatever. Here is how I use this technology. Here are the capabilities that I'm bringing to the table.'" Erik Torenberg MTS

a16z

121,084 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Ridley Scott's message to the critics of 'Blade Runner' (1982) - "Go F**k yourself": ""[The shoot] was a very bad experience for me. I had horrendous partners. Financial guys, who were ki!!ing me every day. I'd been very successful in the running of a company, and I knew I was making something very, very special. So I would never take no for an answer. But they didn't understand what they had. You shoot it, and you edit it, and you mix it. And by the time you're halfway through, everyone's saying it's too slow. You've got to learn, as a director, you can't listen to anybody. I knew I was making something very, very special. And now it's one of the most important science-fiction films ever made which everybody feeds off. Every bloody film. I hadn't seen 'Blade Runner' for 20 years. Really. But I just watched it. And it's not slow. The information coming at you is so original and interesting, talking about biological creations, and mining off-world, which, in those days, they said was silly. I say, 'Go f**k yourself.' You know, 42 years ago, Pauline Kael saw 'Blade Runner,' and the article begins with: 'Oh, baby, let it rain.' which is a serious case of sarcasm. She destroyed the film in four pages. I was so crushed. I had a hard time making it, and yet I thought I delivered something special. And then to have it ki!!ed. It actually affected the release of the movie. I took the four pages and I framed them on the wall of my office. They're still there today because there's a lesson in that, which is: 'When you think you've got it, you don't know s**t.'" ("Ridley Scott Has A Message For Blade Runner Critics: 'Go F*** Yourself'", Sandy Schaefer, Slash Film, 2023)
0:55

Ridley Scott's message to the critics of 'Blade Runner' (1982) - "Go F**k yourself": ""[The shoot] was a very bad experience for me. I had horrendous partners. Financial guys, who were ki!!ing me every day. I'd been very successful in the running of a company, and I knew I was making something very, very special. So I would never take no for an answer. But they didn't understand what they had. You shoot it, and you edit it, and you mix it. And by the time you're halfway through, everyone's saying it's too slow. You've got to learn, as a director, you can't listen to anybody. I knew I was making something very, very special. And now it's one of the most important science-fiction films ever made which everybody feeds off. Every bloody film. I hadn't seen 'Blade Runner' for 20 years. Really. But I just watched it. And it's not slow. The information coming at you is so original and interesting, talking about biological creations, and mining off-world, which, in those days, they said was silly. I say, 'Go f**k yourself.' You know, 42 years ago, Pauline Kael saw 'Blade Runner,' and the article begins with: 'Oh, baby, let it rain.' which is a serious case of sarcasm. She destroyed the film in four pages. I was so crushed. I had a hard time making it, and yet I thought I delivered something special. And then to have it ki!!ed. It actually affected the release of the movie. I took the four pages and I framed them on the wall of my office. They're still there today because there's a lesson in that, which is: 'When you think you've got it, you don't know s**t.'" ("Ridley Scott Has A Message For Blade Runner Critics: 'Go F*** Yourself'", Sandy Schaefer, Slash Film, 2023)

DepressedBergman

336,592 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

What people don't appreciate is that what's maintained the international system and the US position in that system are the middle powers as principal stakeholders, and that's because they perceive the current system as the best one for them. If their perception of America's role and its intentions changes, then the U.S. no longer has a great argument for why these middle powers should support them on different issues. America then becomes just another powerful state; the most powerful state, but one that is both pursuing interests and is using its power more coercively, which you've seen at least in the last month. And so very quickly, we will begin to generate antibodies in the system and coalitions against us on different issues. And we will quickly discover that the reason why the system has endured, why unipolarity has endured and why America's position has endured, is not because we have so many carrier strike groups; it's not because of military power. It's because most countries, although they publicly don't like to admit it, are stakeholders in the system and they see it as the best system for them compared to a bipolar or a multipolar world order. That's the reality. Usually when they say multi polar world order, what they mean is one that's more multilateral with greater room, greater opportunities for smaller states and middle powers. And that's fair. But what they don't mean is that they're all staying up at night and saying, you know, we wish that Saudi Arabia, Russia, maybe Iran and Turkey had a lot more power than they do right now. Because if you ask who would be the powers in the multipolar world system, it's usually not the countries that people want. And so, this kind of will be my closing argument that I think some folks in the U. S. are very short sighted and misunderstand the genuine sources of U. S. power and our position and what keeps it in the international order and what maintains it. And if you pull that thread, you will quickly start unraveling something and you will have an epiphany afterwards on what the order is really based on. — Michael Kofman
2:19

What people don't appreciate is that what's maintained the international system and the US position in that system are the middle powers as principal stakeholders, and that's because they perceive the current system as the best one for them. If their perception of America's role and its intentions changes, then the U.S. no longer has a great argument for why these middle powers should support them on different issues. America then becomes just another powerful state; the most powerful state, but one that is both pursuing interests and is using its power more coercively, which you've seen at least in the last month. And so very quickly, we will begin to generate antibodies in the system and coalitions against us on different issues. And we will quickly discover that the reason why the system has endured, why unipolarity has endured and why America's position has endured, is not because we have so many carrier strike groups; it's not because of military power. It's because most countries, although they publicly don't like to admit it, are stakeholders in the system and they see it as the best system for them compared to a bipolar or a multipolar world order. That's the reality. Usually when they say multi polar world order, what they mean is one that's more multilateral with greater room, greater opportunities for smaller states and middle powers. And that's fair. But what they don't mean is that they're all staying up at night and saying, you know, we wish that Saudi Arabia, Russia, maybe Iran and Turkey had a lot more power than they do right now. Because if you ask who would be the powers in the multipolar world system, it's usually not the countries that people want. And so, this kind of will be my closing argument that I think some folks in the U. S. are very short sighted and misunderstand the genuine sources of U. S. power and our position and what keeps it in the international order and what maintains it. And if you pull that thread, you will quickly start unraveling something and you will have an epiphany afterwards on what the order is really based on. — Michael Kofman

Demetri Kofinas

16,844 просмотров • 1 год назад

Rime founder, Lily Clifford on why voice is about to become the primary way humans talk to AI: "For the first time since the era of the mainframe, our main way of interacting with compute is essentially a terminal window again. The fascinating thing about Claude Code and Codex is how it has made software development essentially something that happens behind the scenes, with very little hands-on keyboard time." "When you're running 12 agents at the same time, you're getting pinged all the time, and it starts to feel really weird." "Voice is the primary way we've been communicating for hundreds of thousands of years, and indeed is probably the thing that separates us from our human ancestors and human cousins like the Neanderthals." "The one thing that is just psychologically true about voice as opposed to our visual system is that we really can only be paying attention to one thing at a time in voice." "I personally don't like typing. I think typing is something that is at this point anachronistic. In the same way that my three-year-old niece probably will not learn how to drive, I don't have a prediction for when AI will become the dominant way we interface with compute, but I definitely think it will be one of the dominant ways in the very near term." "My 160 words per minute personal benchmark means almost nothing." lily clifford
3:05

Rime founder, Lily Clifford on why voice is about to become the primary way humans talk to AI: "For the first time since the era of the mainframe, our main way of interacting with compute is essentially a terminal window again. The fascinating thing about Claude Code and Codex is how it has made software development essentially something that happens behind the scenes, with very little hands-on keyboard time." "When you're running 12 agents at the same time, you're getting pinged all the time, and it starts to feel really weird." "Voice is the primary way we've been communicating for hundreds of thousands of years, and indeed is probably the thing that separates us from our human ancestors and human cousins like the Neanderthals." "The one thing that is just psychologically true about voice as opposed to our visual system is that we really can only be paying attention to one thing at a time in voice." "I personally don't like typing. I think typing is something that is at this point anachronistic. In the same way that my three-year-old niece probably will not learn how to drive, I don't have a prediction for when AI will become the dominant way we interface with compute, but I definitely think it will be one of the dominant ways in the very near term." "My 160 words per minute personal benchmark means almost nothing." lily clifford

MTS

367,615 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Scottie Scheffler is a member of the PGA Tour’s Player Advisory Council. He was asked today if there’s any issues he feels strongly about, and after originally saying he “doesn’t know”, he then spoke at depth about the importance of player pathways. Speaking ahead of his defence of the Memorial Tournament, Scottie said: “I don't know. Yeah, no, I don't know. Nothing too strong. “I think one thing that we talked about in terms of the new schedule was a healthy amount of turnover, and one thing that I'm actually pretty passionate about is avenues of getting onto the Tour. I felt like when I came out, that was something that wasn't an issue for me, but it was more difficult than I thought it would be. So when I turned pro -- when I was planning on turning pro after graduating college, PGA Tour U wasn't a thing. “I tried to sign up for PGA Tour Canada Q-School and there was only one qualifier that I could do due to my college schedule, finishing out the year, and that qualifier had already filled up because they give priority to the people that had already had status before, which I understand. But there wasn't an avenue for me to even qualify for PGA Tour Canada, so I spent the summer playing Monday qualifiers on the PGA Tour and the Korn Ferry Tour and playing mini Tour events so I could stay sharp and get ready for Q-School. “So when PGA Tour U started being discussed, that was something I was pretty passionate about, getting a new young group of guys out there and giving them avenues to get into our system and opportunities to get onto the PGA Tour. Because the guys coming out of college are getting better and better from a young age, and I think in a lot of other sports, it's very simple how you get into the professional ranks, is you get drafted, and in golf, there's not really that avenue, and I felt like that was something that we needed to have on the Tour is the right avenues for guys to be able to got out here. I feel like where we're at on PGA Tour U, giving those guys the opportunities is something that I think is important to me.” He went on to emphasise his feelings: “I think just giving guys opportunities is really what it is. Golf is a hard sport to predict, and I think that's why for a long time there wasn't that system, just because a guy could be a great college player, but it's really hard to figure out who is going to be the best player out here. “So I think giving guys a lot of opportunity across the board is important, and that's not giving out a ton of cards on the PGA Tour, but getting guys into our system where when you know if you play well at a PGA Tour sanctioned event, whether it's PGA Tour Canada or Latin America -- or I think it's called PGA Tour Americas now. But giving guys those starts and those opportunities to where they can prove themself and earn their spot on the Tour. “There was an avenue for me, which was Q-School and a year on the Korn Ferry Tour, but I think it's important to get guys immediately into the system when they get out of college, especially when they have had good college careers.” PGA TOUR the Memorial
3:13

Scottie Scheffler is a member of the PGA Tour’s Player Advisory Council. He was asked today if there’s any issues he feels strongly about, and after originally saying he “doesn’t know”, he then spoke at depth about the importance of player pathways. Speaking ahead of his defence of the Memorial Tournament, Scottie said: “I don't know. Yeah, no, I don't know. Nothing too strong. “I think one thing that we talked about in terms of the new schedule was a healthy amount of turnover, and one thing that I'm actually pretty passionate about is avenues of getting onto the Tour. I felt like when I came out, that was something that wasn't an issue for me, but it was more difficult than I thought it would be. So when I turned pro -- when I was planning on turning pro after graduating college, PGA Tour U wasn't a thing. “I tried to sign up for PGA Tour Canada Q-School and there was only one qualifier that I could do due to my college schedule, finishing out the year, and that qualifier had already filled up because they give priority to the people that had already had status before, which I understand. But there wasn't an avenue for me to even qualify for PGA Tour Canada, so I spent the summer playing Monday qualifiers on the PGA Tour and the Korn Ferry Tour and playing mini Tour events so I could stay sharp and get ready for Q-School. “So when PGA Tour U started being discussed, that was something I was pretty passionate about, getting a new young group of guys out there and giving them avenues to get into our system and opportunities to get onto the PGA Tour. Because the guys coming out of college are getting better and better from a young age, and I think in a lot of other sports, it's very simple how you get into the professional ranks, is you get drafted, and in golf, there's not really that avenue, and I felt like that was something that we needed to have on the Tour is the right avenues for guys to be able to got out here. I feel like where we're at on PGA Tour U, giving those guys the opportunities is something that I think is important to me.” He went on to emphasise his feelings: “I think just giving guys opportunities is really what it is. Golf is a hard sport to predict, and I think that's why for a long time there wasn't that system, just because a guy could be a great college player, but it's really hard to figure out who is going to be the best player out here. “So I think giving guys a lot of opportunity across the board is important, and that's not giving out a ton of cards on the PGA Tour, but getting guys into our system where when you know if you play well at a PGA Tour sanctioned event, whether it's PGA Tour Canada or Latin America -- or I think it's called PGA Tour Americas now. But giving guys those starts and those opportunities to where they can prove themself and earn their spot on the Tour. “There was an avenue for me, which was Q-School and a year on the Korn Ferry Tour, but I think it's important to get guys immediately into the system when they get out of college, especially when they have had good college careers.” PGA TOUR the Memorial

Flushing It

163,030 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Amy Poehler says Jon Hamm told her to 'get her shit together' while she was pregnant and grieving her gynecologist's death during SNL rehearsals "That was 2008. I was pregnant with my son Archie. Hamm was the host. I was supposed to deliver the baby on Sunday." "So I thought I was going to do the show on Saturday and then deliver the baby the next day." "We rehearsed all day on Friday. I was in nine sketches that week. Six days before, I had done the Palin rap, I was still feeling pretty good. "Friday, we're shooting a Mad Men pretape, and I get a call that my OB/GYN has passed away. A wonderful doctor in his 80s, an incredible doctor. He passed away, and I burst out crying on the phone." "When you see a very pregnant person hysterically crying, it's very scary. Everyone's like, 'Are you okay?' And I said, 'My OB/GYN just died, he died of a heart attack last night.'" "It gets really quiet, and Hamm leans in and says to me, 'This is a really big deal, and I need you to get your shit together. This is the first time I'm hosting, and I need you to pull it together, it's a big week for me.'" "And I go from crying to laughing so hard, tears squirting out, I start clapping and laughing." "He made me laugh so hard, and I went into labor that night."
2:11

Amy Poehler says Jon Hamm told her to 'get her shit together' while she was pregnant and grieving her gynecologist's death during SNL rehearsals "That was 2008. I was pregnant with my son Archie. Hamm was the host. I was supposed to deliver the baby on Sunday." "So I thought I was going to do the show on Saturday and then deliver the baby the next day." "We rehearsed all day on Friday. I was in nine sketches that week. Six days before, I had done the Palin rap, I was still feeling pretty good. "Friday, we're shooting a Mad Men pretape, and I get a call that my OB/GYN has passed away. A wonderful doctor in his 80s, an incredible doctor. He passed away, and I burst out crying on the phone." "When you see a very pregnant person hysterically crying, it's very scary. Everyone's like, 'Are you okay?' And I said, 'My OB/GYN just died, he died of a heart attack last night.'" "It gets really quiet, and Hamm leans in and says to me, 'This is a really big deal, and I need you to get your shit together. This is the first time I'm hosting, and I need you to pull it together, it's a big week for me.'" "And I go from crying to laughing so hard, tears squirting out, I start clapping and laughing." "He made me laugh so hard, and I went into labor that night."

crest.

5,643,024 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

MNAKUMBUKA HUYU? This is Mercy Karimi, a young woman I rescued from the streets of Nairobi CBD about two months ago after several people reached out to me asking for help. Mercy had been living on the streets for more than four years but now she is in a safe place ,thats Rapid Rehabilitation Centre for Addiction. If you look at Mercy today and compare her with how she was when I first found her, you will notice a remarkable difference. She was in a very difficult condition, living on the streets and battling illness. She had also been attacked, and sanitizer had been poured into one of her eyes, leaving it in a very bad condition. I stepped in, rescued her, took her to hospital for medical attention, and later took her to a rehabilitation centre, where she has been admitted and continues with her rehabilitation programme. Mercy is still on her recovery journey, but I am happy to say that she is doing much better. Her progress may take time, but every small improvement is a reason to be grateful. I will continue supporting Mercy throughout her rehabilitation, and once she completes the programme, I will also help her reunite with her family and support her as she begins the next chapter of her life. I will keep updating you on her journey because this is not just about rescuing someone from the streets; it is about helping them rebuild their life and giving them hope for a better future. Sometimes, all someone needs is one person to believe in them and give them a second chance. Let us never give up on people simply because they have fallen on hard times. A helping hand today can change someone’s entire tomorrow. ❤️
6:08

MNAKUMBUKA HUYU? This is Mercy Karimi, a young woman I rescued from the streets of Nairobi CBD about two months ago after several people reached out to me asking for help. Mercy had been living on the streets for more than four years but now she is in a safe place ,thats Rapid Rehabilitation Centre for Addiction. If you look at Mercy today and compare her with how she was when I first found her, you will notice a remarkable difference. She was in a very difficult condition, living on the streets and battling illness. She had also been attacked, and sanitizer had been poured into one of her eyes, leaving it in a very bad condition. I stepped in, rescued her, took her to hospital for medical attention, and later took her to a rehabilitation centre, where she has been admitted and continues with her rehabilitation programme. Mercy is still on her recovery journey, but I am happy to say that she is doing much better. Her progress may take time, but every small improvement is a reason to be grateful. I will continue supporting Mercy throughout her rehabilitation, and once she completes the programme, I will also help her reunite with her family and support her as she begins the next chapter of her life. I will keep updating you on her journey because this is not just about rescuing someone from the streets; it is about helping them rebuild their life and giving them hope for a better future. Sometimes, all someone needs is one person to believe in them and give them a second chance. Let us never give up on people simply because they have fallen on hard times. A helping hand today can change someone’s entire tomorrow. ❤️

Geoffrey Mosiria

17,356 просмотров • 1 месяц назад